Isaac Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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OUR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA (Continued from Page 47) of our former musicians are missing, but other up-and-coming energetic young people have taken their places. They showed their enthusiasm by try¬ ing to arrange for two practices a week which would enable them to further their study of music. We hope they will continue their studies and gain more confidence in themselves as a group, and that they will take part in that all-important day — Graduation (musically, of course). INTER-HIGH BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 62) ‘pop’ them in from all angles. Having one more year ahead of him we expect greater things of him. Mitchell Baryluk — Another “Stellar” and high scorer who can put them in from all points on the. floor. Mitch, a valuable player on any team, has a great future ahead of him in the basketball world. Roy Wilkinson —The youngest member on the team who was out of the game for a while because of a sore foot. We’ll be hearing a lot of him next year. Ron White — One of the “Harlem 5”. The tallest boy in the team who was also put out of the game because of sickness. He’ll be back next year. Bob Neblouch — A grade ten boy who surprised everyone and is one of the team’s high scorers. He too will be back again next year. Bruce Allan — High scorer in inter¬ room games as well as Inter-High and International games. This year’s cap¬ tain — and a good one too. Ken Peters — Couldn’t make the trip to the States this year but made up for it by being one of the top scorers in the game against the Ponies here in Winnipeg. Allan Kistyshen — A “Gent” and a first year senior who’ll be back next year. Makes his share of baskets in every game. Lloyd Rigby — Another victim of in¬ juries ( a sore knee) who returned near the end of the schedule to check in with some fancy scoring. OUR JUNIOR SQUAD (Continued from Page 61) Station, formed an aggressive, hustling front line. The half line of Leo Konyk, John Solarz, and Zenon Konyk com¬ posed a combination that was the envy of all other high schools in the loop. Fullbacks Howard Carlson and Joe Borchynski were the two boys who protected goalie Mike Lewicki. Sub- situtes Alec Hadowanec and Lawrence Ostry rounded out the squad’s roster. Newton is now more soccer conscious than ever, because of the fine records established by past as well as present teams. Certainly, the game is now a top sport at Newton and will surely remain so in the years to follow. This year’s junior team is a great “comer” and we sincerely believe that it will uphold as well as attain the fine qualities of sportsmanship and leader¬ ship shown by the members of all Newton teams in the past. We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Hren- chuk for his invaluable work in coaching our team. INTER-HIGH VOLLEYBALL LOOP Our Junior Champs .... (Continued from Page 68) of the layups for Irene’s spikes and spikes a few herself. Joyce and Joan Molinski —the twins— thanks to their humor the team was always in a good mood. Jean Fuga — Her “O.K. kids, let’s get started and show them how to play ball,” was a great morale builder. Helen Tymchak — She plays a terrific game and was one of the team’s stand¬ outs. Dawne Krywonis — This lass had a terrific half-turn pass that always wor¬ ried the opposition. Elsie Yenderowich — This girl deserves credit for her untiring effort. Ruth Hillsden — An Aberdeen grad who knows her game. Grace Durban — A terrific player who knows her volleyball well. Nancy Konyk — Thanks to her low, swift serves we made a great many points. Vi Smallakoff — Our pert scorekeeper. How many extras did you sneak in, Vi? 86 Isaac Newton High School

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ROOM 11 (Continued from Page 34) Alex Krysko — If you’re caught un¬ aware, our room photographer might frame you. Irene Kucy — Our social rep. is really sociable with us (boys). Gloria Lavallee — You couldn’t miss her smile if you tried. Alvin Lowe — Mr. Avery claims this “Cacs Boy” only uses up heat. Joan Maycher — The laughing source of our room. Ken Meier —Always bothering his class¬ mates for the latest homework. Nestor Mickoski — Our worthy presi¬ dent. Professional hockey is his line. A good kid. Darlene Morrison — Who blushes when she’s mad and loves selling tickets. Mac Moscal —Better known as “Moose”. Prefers different drops to cough drops. Norm Moulder — Doesn’t believe in homework. Ambition: to own Rudyk’s store. Eleanor Neufield — Our ticket rep. who is known as “Neufy”. Jeanette Oleski -— Our Nor’Wester rep. who really knows all the gossip. Phyllis Peterson — Our librarian who is the neatest dresser in the room. Don Pohl — Visits the school sometimes to catch up on his sleep. Olga Poteroka — She owns the figure you’ll have to watch. Joyce Rosaasen — The talkative (about J. B.) miss who wrote these lines. Ken Ruff — Has a special interest in Faraday. Wonder why? Margaret Shott —Best advisor and sport we know. Olga Tataryn — The girl with the chuckle and laugh for all. Walter Tokariwski — Spends most of his time doing everybody else’s home¬ work. Gala Wachowich — Our secretary, sees all, hears all, but tells none. Louis Yager — Must have swallowed the encyclopedia. Is a friend to all. Finally, we would like to thank Mr. Phillips, a chap who is always full of fun and who gave us a wonderful year. His flashy ties inspire our singing every morning. All in all, he’s a grand fellow. OUR JUNIOR CAGERS (Continued from Page 63) powerful Daniel McIntyre aggregation by one game. Daniel gained a slim scoring edge early in the first quarter and, led by the outstanding performance of Glen Duncan, they were able to maintain this margin until the last few minutes of the contest, when Newton seemed to wilt and succumb to a double loss — a game and a championship. Final score; Daniel 37, Newton 29. Without the rebound work of Stan Bursztynski and Jack Schnoor Newton probably would have taken a rather sound beating. The defensive work of Walter Palisnuk and the offensive tactics of Jim Komishon and Bob Ketchen also greatly contributed to the prestige of Newton’s game but losing effort. Plaudits are also due to Mr. Hren- chuk and the boys for putting the Newton Juniors “on the map”. In previous seasons it seems to have been a foregone conclusion (among the other schools) that the last spot in the league standing was reserved for New¬ ton. However, that jinx has finally been broken, and before long we hope to see the Junior cagers return to the halls of our old Alma Mater with a championship. Line-up: Forwards: Fred “Harlem” Ingaldson (Capt.) Jim “Speedy” Komishon Bob “Buckets” Ketchen Ernie “Eagle Eye” Dzamon John “From the Hip” Station Bob “Kosty” Kostiuk Peter “Dynamite” Pura Guards: Walter “Poozy” Palisnuk Ken “Kerr” Crossley “Bullet” Bob Ristock Stan “The Man” Bursztynski Jack “Kangaroo” Schnoor Compliments of Blue Kitchen Coffee Shop (Opposite “Bay”) Tasty Hamburgers and Snacks Newtonian 85

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SUMMARY OF SOCCER GAMES (Continued from Page 61) not before Newton had given them a good lesson in the art of playing soccer and gained their third straight win by a 3-1 score. The second game between Newton and Tech was played during a blinding snowstorm. As it turned out the New¬ ton eleven were the better mudders and emerged victorious on the long end of a 2-1 score. Kelvin was next on the Newton list and bowed to a determined “red and black” squad 3-1. Allan, Dolhun, and Small played heads up ball for the Nor’Westers along with fullbacks Leonard and Krawchuk. The last game of the soccer season brought together Newton and the second-place Daniel squad. As was hoped, the boys from the Alfred and Parr school captured the tilt capping an undefeated season with a decisive 3-1 victory. The record established on the soccer pitch in the past three years by New¬ ton soccer squads will stand in the minds of all Newtonians as the greatest in the history of the school. Never before in Newton sport circles have there been any equals to them, but we sincerely hope that there will be many more in the near future. Team Line-up: Fred Ingaldson — Goal — Fred was the only boy on the field who never got a workout. Handling all shots that got through to him like a true master, “Ingy” was one of the team’s main cogs. Alf Leonard — fullback — Alfy was a soccer player “deluxe.” Sure-footed, Alf never missed a boot; and deserves high praise for the yeoman job he did. Barry Krawchuk — fullback — the second half of the best backline in the school league, big Barry is a natural soccer player — need we say more. Ed Leipz — half — Ed, an old-timer on the team, is a boy with a powerful boot who played heads up ball throughout the season. Mike Koncur — half — Mike played centre-half on the team. A first year man, Mike should contribute a lot to soccer at Newton. Ray McMillan — half—Ray, a veteran from last year, showed his team-mates that he was no slouch at the soccer game, kicking and passing with the best in the loo p. Al Glovitski — half — Rugged Al, a member of last year’s Junior champs, figured in many of the teams scoring plays, and showed himself to be as adept at soccer as he is at basketball. Wilbert Wagner —- wing — speedy Will was by far the best outside in the league. His smart headwork and speed sparked the squad throughout the sea¬ son. Henry Small — inside — for a first year man Henry had all the class and know-how of the veterans. He was near the top in point-getting for the team. Bruce Allan — inside — one of the high scorers on the squad, Bruce played every game with all stops out, and his educated toe never gave the opposing goal tenders much chance. John Solarz — wing — Johnny made the other boys forget about his brother Ed, with all his desire to play soccer. He was one of the hardest workers on the team. Wally Staub — wing — Wally never did get to play the whole season as a result of a broken ankle, but he gave a good account of himself in the games he did play. Sammy Dolhun — Captain — centre -— playing his third year of soccer at Newton, Sam has the distinction of captaining two soccer champs in a row and playing on a third. He got his share of the goals this season too. Mr. “Chuck” Avery — coach — Mr. Avery is Newton’s veteran coach of championship soccer teams, coaching his third championship squad in a row this season. ifkDSTIEl} Quality Jewellers SCHOOL PINS and RINGS 447 Portage Ave. WINNIPEG Newtonian 87